CHENNAI: The deep depression over southwest Bay of Bengal, which is currently pounding Sri Lanka causing flooding, is keeping north Tamil Nadu on its toes as the regional meteorological centre has issued a red alert for several coastal districts on November 29-30.

ISRO satellites track approaching cyclone, providing crucial insights for effective monitoring and mitigation, ensuring timely safety measures.

The deep depression over the southwest Bay of Bengal is likely to intensify into a cyclone by Thursday night. According to the Bangladesh Meteorological Department, or BMD, the influence of the storm may result in light rain in the southern part of the country.

The deep depression will be named Cyclone Fengal if it turns into a cyclonic storm before making landfall. However, the Met department official says weather patterns show it is weakening.

The deep depression over the Southwest Bay of Bengal remained practically stationary about 100 km east-northeast of Trincomalee and it will intensify into a cyclonic storm in the next 12 hours, the Regional Meteorological Centre,

A deep depression in the Southwest Bay of Bengal is moving north-northwestwards, expected to evolve into a cyclonic storm. This development will bring significant rainfall to coastal Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu.

According to the IMD, the depression is very likely to continue to move north-northwestwards and intensify further into a cyclonic storm

Chennai and its suburbs are bracing for heavy rainfall through December 1st due to a slow-moving weather system in the Bay of Bengal. While the system's intensification into Cyclone Fengal is delayed,

As Cyclone Fengal intensifies over the Bay of Bengal, Chennai braces for prolonged rainfall expected to continue until December 1. The city has already witnessed heavy downpours, disrupting daily life and raising concerns about waterlogging in low-lying areas.

A deep depression in the Bay of Bengal may intensify into a cyclone, causing heavy rain in Tamil Nadu and nearby areas.